davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
A Large Number of Delegates at Ssrato,

A Large Number of Delegates at SsratogA
Ready for tho Conventjnl:.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. I'll. large
.'uIE':ar of delegates and others in :"sted
in the proceedings of the state Demo-
cratic convention have arrived. The
leading candidates are on the ground and
nearly all of the delegations have ar
rived, their visiting friends outnulnber-
ing them three to one. AL OF the hotels
that are open are crowded to 1I.ci:' ut
most capacity, and the crowd viii ',e con-
siderably swelled by future Arrivals 'i'hs
chief topic Of interest conferred q, 81. ;on-
test between the friends of x ..lli.,;a A.
POucher and Charles F. Tahas Tor the
nomination Of attorney general. wilson
S. Risseli, OF Buffalo, the law partner Of
President Cleveland, arrived Wit: tho
Buffalo delegation and Is making spir
tied canvass for Mr.. Tabor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
Girls / WORN.

~. Z. 8. Cannon, . c0nap0tent
and experienced nIIller, has the
clarge,of Il, and 4 feel sure taast
satisfacti on Win be given q ~
who favor L with their pats ON
age.
! Lss,
sroRi lstor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
BRIEF R ITEMS OF NEWS.

Tho Bra,nerd street-car track Is ready
Tor tho cars. O.. Z. :
The issue Of silver dollars for tho week
was 81 ,859, 466. - ~ .s &c.,
The Janesville college opened Tuesday
with an an attendance Of sixty, s
There is no foundation for the report
that the Winona Harvester works viii be
removed to Duluth.
Ed. Murphy: . Northern Pacific brake
man, fell between the cars at Royalton
and had his thigh crushed and several
ribs broken. ~, p
The residence Of Mr.. Cowdery, at Roch.
ester, was entered by thieves during his
absence and clothing and valuable papers
are missing ,r
Work on the Yankton asylum is likely
to be resumed, as the trustees are called
to meet by Governor Church, and COM
promise Is in sight. i.
The Omaha announces its new Esca
naba line open for business and gives tho
time for leaving St. Paul AZ $40 D. M,
arriving in Escanaba at 5:45 p. m. the
next aftarnoon.
A new feature In the Matt Clark Trans
portation company failure at Saltwater
Tuesday was the issuance OF writs of ut.
tachment on the boats Of the company
levied on by the sheriff.
The commissioners of Brown county
ordered an architect to prepare plans for
. $50, 600 court house, to b, built 1t New
Ulm, and Sleepy Eye parties have served
papers requiring the commissioners ia
show cause why an injunction should
not be issued restraining them from it,
erection.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30

j
iEgton and will remove to that city.
Tennessee convicts refused to 20 into
the mines to work and were fired on by
the guards. Three or four were wounded.
The Sovereign Grand lodge, I. O. O. F.
has concluded its Denver meeting The
next meeting will be held at Los Angeles,
California.
The Chicago, St. Louis and Philadel-
phia ball clubs will pay a schedule of
games at Central park, San Francisco,
this winter.
President Cleveland s trip will cost him
80, 600. He has special train consist
ing of an engine, baggage and supply car
and two palace cars.
The Central Labor union of New York,
after getting into row., adopted resolu-
lions to appoint committee to call q
mass meeting to condemn the sentences
of the Chicago anarchists. A minority Of
the members left the hall.
An old lady, Mrs. Stewart, Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, was fatally burned on
Saturday night by q lamp explosion. The
house was destroyed.
The Standard Oil gang have held con-
gross III Buffalo, and determined to stop
production at all wells under their con-
troll until they are able to establish
material advance in the price of oil.
American railroad securities were de-
pressed throughout the week on the
London stock exchange. There were
occasional symptoms OF reaction, but
the rise was always followed by further
decline.
One day last week the postof11ce de-
partment bought $3.50 900 of European ex-
change to cover one days issue of money
orders issued on the British postofflce
money-order bureau and one weeks issue
of orders on the continent of Europe.
Under the order restoring to settlement
the indemnity lands of the Northern Pa
citic railroad, from 25.O00 to 80, 600 acres
will be open for entry in Otter Tail and
Douglas counties, Minnesota, on the first
of December, at the Fergus Falls land
Office.
The Independent AUTHORIZATION Re
publicans of Iowa have issued m ad-
dress. in winch it is asserted that taxes
III DeS Moines have been increased 20 per
cent, although there has been nothing to
increase expenditures except the cost of
attempting to enforce prohibition.
Tucson, in Arizona, is beginning to
boom the next Indiar war. Mr.. w. B.
Horton was killed by an Apache scout;
the bystanilers pursued and killed the
savage, and the report adds, but this
will not end the matter. The citizens
will take the matter IN their own hands
anu XIII .n1;aEe On sight,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07
Telegrams to The Star.
SHARP'S CASE AGAIN POSTPONED
GladStOne'S Invitation Criticized.
A REPUBLICAN LEAGUE IN ENGLAND
Ferdinand to Share Alexander's Fate.
THE BALD-KNOB TRIALS.
Caustic Comments Of the London Times
ON the American Invitation 10 Glad.


Caustic Comments Of the London Times
ON the American Invitation 10 Glad.
stone.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. 7.-The Times is the only paper
which contains the invitation to Mr. Gladstone TO
be present at the centennial celebration in Phila-
delphia. and Mr.. GladStone's declination. This is
accompanied by letter conveying Mr. George W.
Chtlds' assurance or unbounded hospitality, not
only In Philadelphia, but throughout the Union,
and declaring that Gladstone would be enter
tained as no man had ever been since Lafayette's
visit. The Times comments In its usual
bitter spirit on this. and regards the
selection OF Gladstone as improper II says:
His refusal is hardly complimentary 10 the Ameri-
can people, and his reply Is inadequate TO SO
splendid an offer, reinforced by such hospitality.
1t even says that Gladstone has been asked be-
cause "they wish to show that his attitude during
portion OF their civil war is now forgotten and
forgiven" These are the lengths TO which the
furious partisanshtp OF the Times daily goes. AS
TO Gladstone's refusal, may say, from acknowledge
or his health that an American visit would be un-
wise, IL not unsafe. During the last
few weeks his voice has come back
to something like its old marvellous powers, but
or parliament has been obliged TO confine his
speeches to a small room, where he could speak In
conversational tone. He had to guard chiefly
against chills, which are sometimes followed by
periods or proStratiOn. He Is In brilliant spirits
though, carefully looked after by his wife and
friends. His engagements for the autumn and
winter are limited to two meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

A Long Line Of Doctors Pay an Unpro.
EessiOnal Visit to the White House.
Nearly every one of1cially connected with the
International Medical Congress attended the Pres
ident's and Mrs Cleveland's reception last even
ing. The reception was given to the congress
only, and very rew If any, except DOCTORS and the
ladies accompanying them, were present. Each
physician was escorted by from two TO four ladies'
which swelled the assemblage to Ave or six thou
sand. The reception was announced for from to
9oclock. Before large crowd were waiting at
the gate, and at half past 10 the line extended from
the White House door to the west gate. At the
hour the reception was expected to close the line
extended in serpentine course from the Blue
parlor out through the corridor, down the steps'
down the semi circular driveway, through tbewest
gate. east TO the Treasury grounds As nearly as
could De determined all the gentlemen wore the
ni1e OF req badges. and there were probably very
Ing PHYSICIANS By accident or for some reason
the local committee on arrangements did not pro.
vide that the distinguished foreign guests sholld
be given precedence, and while large number OF
local DOCTORS We're In the East room Q number OF
0lstlngulshed foreigners were standing In line way
out on the Avenue car track at late hour
The reception was conducted with perfect grace
land. and The beauty and charming manner Of
'the lady Of the White House, was enthusi-
asticaly commented on by the QIesfa
after their Presentation. The receiving
party stood In the Blue parlor a ns,iaf
Dr. Hamilton announced the names to COL WI
s0n, who made the tntr0ductions to the Presifant
The guests we're then presented 70 Nm Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

by Lieut.. Duval. There was more delay for con.
versatlon than usual Mrs. Cleveland was dressed
who stood behind the line OF sofas in the blue
room and assisted in entertaining the visitors were
MrS carlisle, commissioner and Mrs Webb, Mrs
Mrs. Lincoln and Col. Sheridan. Many of the most
distinguished guests were invited into this circle
among whom were DR.. N. 8. Davis the president Of
Unna, OF Hamburg; Dr. Sayres, of New York; Sir
jay jay ~ GranIs 0i canada; Surgeon General Gunnel
and Dr. OReiiley. The entire lower portion Of the
open TO the visitors, and they departed almost as
n0S ,ta u9somiortaoly % crowded. After leaving the
WMCe house, many OF the guests crossed the street
to the Corcoran Art Gallery, which had been
dnrown open 10 their honor The galleries were
comfortably nlled throughout the evening, and at
no time were inconveniently crowded
Arrivals OF Doctors at the Hotels.
The following doctors have arrived at the hotels
since yesterday afternoon:
AT W1llard's-Geo. S. Norton, New York; ]. l.
Dawson and r. B. Rhett Charleston, s. c.; A. G.
Carr, Durham, N. c.; Geo. NJ. Preston, Virginia;
W. c. Locherty, W. B. Cobb and E. c. Harwood,
New YORK ". s. Foster, Pittsburg; j. Bergman,
81; JOIN, y; NJ; r.; ID; S1rber Perry, Kansas; 9. D.
Purdy and T. N. woodland, New York: ]. n. Bar.
tolph, .. 8. A.; G. B. Wright and j. D. Wright,
Pitts6urg; Ca: Lindsey: New Haven; l. J. Cohen,
New 1Ork; l. N. Jones, Paris KY; &. 8. Wheeler,
Kansas City; w. W. Fuller, Boonesville, Ind; s.
A. Brant, rant LAC, lagrange, Ind; CO. Greene, Troy, NY.
Troy, n; T.; cyrus Edison, New York; T. s. Lati-
mel, Baltimore; E; B. Haywood, Raleigh, N. c.;
banon, KY; G. B. Johnston and Geo. Ross, Rich.
mond; j. c. Tiffany, New Mexico; c. Fanes,
Bridgeport, Conn; F. H. Sunderl1ch, Brooklyn;
Q. L. Aoney, Goltad, Texas; H. Carr Lune, st.
Louis; o. A: Aendrick, Newark, N. j.; R. Emory,
Baltimore; Geo. s. Hall, Chambersburg, Pa; Ed.
mund owen London; G. L. Francis, New York;
City; 3. l. Corkenower, Clarinda, Iowa
At the Arlington-C. NJ. woodruff, Detroit; Jos.
Harrison, England; E. Niles, Boston; j. W. AL
9. B. Price, New York; T. g. Morton and A. 1.
Ourt, Philadelphia; w. h. Cross, London; w. j.
Welch, Iowa City, Iowa; j. H. Holly, Warwick,
Manton and c. g. jennings Detroit.
at Wormley's-Danl Crimmins, Staunton. Va
A. B. Richardson, Athens, Ohio; j. j. Kay, Pitts
burg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07
THE ROCKVILLE FAIR.
It's Thirty.fOurth Successful Opening
Large and Attractive Displays In


Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. THE thirty-fourt ex
hibition Of the Montgomery County Agricultural
Society began to-day with the Montgomery band
in attendance Entries in the livestock and grain
department are unusually large. House exhibits
are numerous and fine, except in the fruit depart
ment The largest display OF art is by Miss Jennie
Codwise OF Rockville. Two magnificent Oil paint
ings done by Miss Sallie Gassaway OF Briarly Hall
attract much attention. Prof. Daniels, OF Fred
erick, has fine display OF orchids. nicely made
worsted quilt by girl ten years old is exhibited
by Miss Lille Bennett. There is large
display OF musical instruments by Prof.
E. Walker. Mr.. Leorndorn, in the employ
or JnO. A. Baker, shows a fine collection
OF farming implements and wagons. Mr.. Wilson,
OF Ga1thersburg, has on exhibition Monarch in
cubator in full blast. At 2 p. m. to-day q match
game OF base ball win be played in the ring by O
county nine and the LIE Drolt nine OF the District
OF Columbia, for prize ball and bats.
Mr. Reyn0ld s. Patterson, prominent citizen OF
this place. died In baltimore on Monday last. De-
ceased was member OF one OF the leading fami-
lies OF the county, and had filled many responsi.
BILE positions. He was buried at Gaithersburg yes
terday at p. m.
Aldie ID. Green, aged thirty years, a life resident
OF rockville, died at his home at 1890 a IN. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

Associated with DR..
KOrOst in this congress
are two other Hungarian
physicians of note. DR..
/. Won Farkas has come
TO this country to attend
the congress and also to
continue studies In which
he has been engaged for
some years in the subject
OF military surgery. He
is delegated by the Hun
garfan minister of war,
and served with diStinc-
JtOn In the last Servtan-
Bulgarian war, having
rendered valuable assist
ance to the Servian gov
ernment in organizing
their medical cOrpS. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07
An ATTEMPTED wife Murder.

BUFFALO, \. z, Sept 7.-Early this morning an
old German. named Alois Proell aged 60 years at
tempted 10 murder his wife while she was asleep.
he struck her several blows over the head, one ok
killed her, and going direct TO police headQuartef1
surrendered himself The woman Is still alive
band arrested a few days ago on q charge OF as.
saulting their daughter. He claimed ft was con.
spiracy, and this is supposed TO have led TO his
murderous attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07
From Wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Sept. q, IL a.m.-The stock market
was decidedly weak this an at the opening &C con-
cessions from yesterdays final figures OF from n
70 per cent generally, while Missouri Pacirc and
Canada southern showed exceptional declines oG
IL and 1I per cent respectively. The trading
lacked the vim OF the past few days western
Union and Reading only being really active while
further fractional losses were sustained in the
early trading. The only stocks In which the de-
clines exceeded y per cent however, were Reading
and Manhattan, which lost y and per cent re-
spectiyely, while the Vanderbilts were very firn,
the hour the market became quiet and nrmer,
Western Union displaying considerable strength.
steady, generally at small concessions from open
ing prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

TEE DRUGGlsTs IN CONVENTION At CINCINNATI,
OHlo-I1e American Pharmaceutical Association
is in session at Cincinnati with about $50
members present. Onlcers FOR the ensuing year
were elected as follows: j. U. Lloyd, Cincinnasi.
vlce.pregdent: Alex. K. Findiay, New Ofleans,
second vlce.president; Karl Simon, 81. Paul. third
Mce-pIeSaent; 9. A. D. Sheppard, Boston, treas.
secretary; e. Louis Diehl, Louisville, COMMITTEES
on tne progress OF pharmacy. reports OF commit
financial condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07
A Strike Pending tn Ruesalo,

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. IA strike is threatened
or the elevators making deductions from their pay
with which TO pay consignees a percentage for
their business. The Scoopers met yesterday and
appointed a committee to wait on the president of
the Western Elevating Association. with the re-
quest that the elevators be instructed not TO de-
duct any percentage from the mems wages
Unless the demand Is acceded to general strike
will be ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

The London Times Questions His Fit.
ness to Represent England, and Says
They Would Not Take Mr. Blaine to
Represent America.
LONDON Sept. 7.-Commenting on the Invitation
received by Mr.. Gladstone from the executive COM
mittee to attend the Centennial celebration at
Philadelphia OF the adoption OF the American
Constitution, the Times says: Englishmen viii
Eot fail to gratefully recognize the kindly feeling
that prompted the invitation. We are sorry, as
Mr.. Gladstone was chosen, that he is unable to
accept IL; but we md IL difficult to discover how
the conclusion was arrived at that Mr.. Gladstone
was peculiarly fitted TO represent England on such
an occasion. We should hardly select Mr.. Blaine
to represent the United states II an English cele-
brattOn were in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07
THE BALD-KNOB TRuAn.S.
Applcgase Acquitted ON One Charge q
Murder. hut Held ON Another.

ST. LOUIS sept. THE Bald-Knoo TRIALS a
Ozark, Mo-, terminated for the present yesterday
afternoon. In the case OF Gilbert Applegate, FOG
the murder OF Chas Green which has been I'm
progress for several days the jury returned ver-
dict OF not guilty. Applegate was also indicted
for the murder OF VIM. EdenS which took place
AZ the same time Chas Green was killed; bur
there viii be no more trials at this term OF court.
Meantime II Il expected that Applegate will be
released on ball and when his case comes on &C
next term OF court IL Will be nole pressed and he
will be used as witness against other parties In
df ted for the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

DIR L. Won FARKAS.
resides in Buda-PeSth.
where he ranks as q lead
ing physician, and Is one
OF the surgeons OF the
Red Cross Society, OF
Geneva.
The other companion of
DR.. KOrosi Is Dr.. G. A.
Dirner, q young physi-
clan of Buda-Pesth, who
has been travelling in
Europe and America for
q year and q half engag-
ing in the study OF
genealogical subjects.
He is an instructor in
the University of Buda-
Pesth, and Is the first
clinical assistant to
the chair OF gyn9co-
lO1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

BUFFALO, n: Y, Sept: IA special from Tona.
wanda says Richard Hensler, a fireman on the
propeller Burkhead, was burned 60 death In fire
In the boarding-h house OF John Sullivan, on Web
ster street, sarly this morning. All the other
were hurt by jumping out OF windows Hensler
was from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

B0RDENTowN, n. j., Sept. Freight train No.
40 from Camden on its way TO South Amboy wa0
wrecked at Ernston, on the line OF the Amboy d.
vision OF the Pennsylvania railroad at an early
hour this morning by the breaking OF an sxlo
Thirteen loaded cars were demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

CHICAGO Sept. THE Chicago and North
western Road yesterday put In q new tariff from
Chicago and Spring Valley mines on soft coal to
ST: Paul and Northwestern points, cutting the es-
tablished rates 40 cents a ton. All OF the inter.
ested competiting roads met this rate, and the St
Paul and Wisconsin Central made the same rate
from the Hooking Valley and Indiana coal nelds
as the rate from Chicago. As this Is what the
Northwestern objects TO, and as the two men,
TONED roads only get % cents q ton their pro-
portion OF the through rate, IL is expected that
ten days notice, make another 40 cent reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07
Charges Against an Ex.Warden.

MINNEAPoLIs, MIMI. Sept. THE examination
OF ex-Warden Reed OF the saltwater Penitentiary,
on charges preferred by his successor, Warden
Stordock. was begun yesterday by the State
board OF charities and corrections. Reed 10
charged with appropriating supplies, taking
money from prisoners and with criminal init.
macy with female prisoners One murderess tes-
tined TO the truth OF the latter charge and sew.
eral others offered circumstantial testimony, Tho
examination Will occupy several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Jay Eye See and Patron arc
matched to trot at Washington Park for $500 q
side. This race will take place either September
81 or october 2. II Will be the grandest trottlng
event OF the year. Jay Eye Sees record Is 2:l0,
that OF Patron 2;14A. The latter has beaten tho
record for nve-year-Old stations by almost fOuf
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07
The Ohio Mixed school Law.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 7.-The law abolishing sepa-
rate schools for colored pupils In Ohio has been
obeyed in some places by keeping the colored
schools open as before, but designating them az
branches or district schools. AT Lebanon, Ohio.
upon the opening OF the schools, the coored
teacher found himself practically deserted, all his
pupils having gone to the white schools for On.
rollment The same thing happened at oxford,
Ohio, where white pupils have become displeased
with the invasion, and some have LEFT the schools
until the matter Is settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

A heavy rain and hail storm has done much
Siana{no ~ crons have been destroyed river nav
over1l0wed their banks, and port1on of the High
land Railway has been washed away.
It Is reported that n. De Brazxa viii be recalled
nom the Congo on account OF m1smansgemen6
II h not likely that he viii be reappointed
BY railroad accident near Bathurst, n. \, yes
terdAy, Geo. God1n was killed and tour Q1ha1o
oef1ouSly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07
Pertinent uuoutrv.

LONDON Sept. THE Times this morning asks
whether IL is too much TO expect that the Amen.
can Senate should In some way signify before
hand its willingness TO be bound by the decisions
OF the fisheries commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. IA republican league is about
to be started here, with headquarters in London
and branches in all parts OF the country. The
queens jubilee Notwithstanding republicanism
seems to be gaining ground. What the movement
has lost In depth OF Late years, 1t has made good
In expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07

BALTIMORE, Sept. Thirty three cows belong.
ing TO Jno. Clay, milkman In Baltimore county,
buried yesterdaxN The State pao en-, ner head sor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07
JAKE .SHARP's CASE.
1t fs Postponed by the Supreme Court
Until Next Tuesday-A Tilt Between
the District Attorney and Counsel.

the District Attorney and Counsel.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE extraordinary general
term OF the Supreme Court ordered by GOV. Hill
for the appeal from the judgment OF conviction OF
Jacob Sharp convened this morning. The judges
presiding were Van Brunt, Judge Brady, Judge
Daniels and Judge Bartlett. When the business
OF the court was about to begin District Attorney
MARITIME said that he was given to understand
that Mr.. Nicolls and Mr.. Stickney had come TO
some arrangement regarding the argument He,
however, was anxious to go on at once. Mr..
Stickney said that the defence had not had sum.
cient notice and therefore were not ready to go
to-day. II appeared that Judge Van Brunt had
already had something TO do with the Sharp trial
and on that ground Mr.. stickney thought that
three instead OF four judges would
be enough: The three judges held consultation
and agreed that Judge n. Van Brunt should form
part OF the bench. The case was then, after q
short discussion. adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing next at 10 O'Clock. 81 don't want the prisoner
to be admitted to bail meanwhile" [" suggested the
district attorney. "Wel," curtly replied Mr.
Stickney, 81 am not quite mad yet. may get out
OF my mind between this and Tuesday and do
something funny, but don't, as rule. make use.
less applications for the mere knowing that will
be denied them"